10-metho | micha-you
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1 10 | 10.~ And although this Doctor,
2 8 | will be the just man." (Ps. 111: 6) For he who in life was
3 14 | 14.~ Therefore because by
4 15 | 15.~ And on account of that
5 16 | 16.~ And nevertheless, so
6 17 | 17.~ Exorting all the faithful
7 18 | 18.~ Wherefore We command
8 2 | 2.~ For having been born
9 Intro| have eternal life." (Eccli. 24:31). Concerning these the
10 4 | as your servant." (Mt. 20:26)~
11 Intro| Body of Christ." (1 Cor. 12:28; Eph. 4:12) These are those,
12 3 | 3.~ Truly did he attain such
13 Intro| eternal life." (Eccli. 24:31). Concerning these the Angel
14 7 | 7.~ And so he immediately
15 8 | 8.~ Therefore deservedly,
16 9 | 9.~ When the fame of whose
17 14 | guidance of theological ability.~
18 10 | doctrine, as much as We are able with the help of the Lord.
19 14 | Bonaventure, praised by Our abovesaid precedessors, Clement IV,
20 10 | this science, which spread abroad from the richest sources
21 17 | of the diocese, that they abstain on this same feast day from
22 15 | publicly, in lecture halls, academies, schools, colleges, in lectures,
23 9 | matter, duely and rightly accomplished, for the glory of God and
24 7 | the honor of which was accustomed to be given to the older
25 4 | humility, that there was acknowledged in him that saying of the
26 13 | did the same Sixtus IV, acknowledging that these two Saints where
27 Intro| illumined by a divine light, acknowleges and distinguishes those
28 11 | must not be doubted will add to the glory of this very
29 9 | likewise with other decrees added, which are more fully contained
30 16 | name of the Doctor and the addition of "festum duplex", even
31 13 | desiring in the same manner to addorn the same Saint with suitable
32 15 | disputations, interpretations, addresses, sermons and in all other
33 6 | the parts of directing and administering the Council to be assigned
34 3 | minds of the faithful are admirably inflammed to the love of
35 2 | was an example to and the admiration of all. Inflammed in such
36 3 | that the most learned men admired his doctrine and erudition.
37 10 | which is called Scholastic, admonish Us greatly, that We should
38 2 | mother, he entered as an adolescent into the Religion of St.
39 13 | Bonaventure and St. Thomas must be adorned with a like perogative of
40 10 | proud, seductive men who advance to what is worse still,
41 10 | heresies. And the state of affairs is such, that the judges
42 | afterwards
43 3 | erudite men, of Our age and ages past, have read with much
44 9 | prelates, and he inscribed and aggregated him among the number of
45 7 | Pontiff Gregory was so greatly aided, that with the disagreement
46 7 | appointed him to the Church of Alba, the honor of which was
47 2 | employed most diligently by Alexander of Hales, the distinguished
48 13 | Saints where thoroughly alike and almost twin brothers
49 13 | indeed estimate should be alloted to St. Bonaventure, an exceptional
50 Intro| indeed in as much as She is allowed in the exile of this passing
51 | almost
52 12 | carefully sought out nor even altogether evaluated under our authority,
53 10 | Doctor, especially when the ambushes and the diabolical machinations
54 12 | men and to increase and amplify the faithful's veneration
55 10 | has been discovered by Our ancestors, most wise men, Scholastic
56 Intro| 31). Concerning these the Angel spoke in the presence of
57 10 | glorious above all, the angelic Saint Thomas, and the seraphic
58 9 | and he commanded that his anniverary feast day be celebrated
59 | anyone
60 13 | trees and two candlesticks" (Apoc. 11: 4) lighting the house
61 2 | avidity of heart, that there appeard in him the highest sanctity,
62 7 | order of Bishops; for he appointed him to the Church of Alba,
63 20 | contravene, this page of Our approbation, renewal, decrees, declaration,
64 10 | scarcely understand, by that apt and inner connected coherence
65 13 | influenced in Saint Thomas of Aquinas' regard, the honor of his
66 Intro| brother Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, Bishops and beloved sons,
67 5 | for him the distinguished Archepiscopate of York, so that so excellening
68 16 | his vast merits with more ardent study, We, induced by the
69 7 | For indeed in the most ardous matters of the Council he
70 3 | not only in subtlety of arguing, in facility of teaching,
71 Intro| number of Prophets, the army of strongest Martyrs and
72 6 | would use for managing and arranging of this greatest matter,
73 10 | causes, in that order and arrangment, as by the training of soldiers
74 6 | administering the Council to be assigned especially to him. For which
75 17 | piously implore his power of assitance, more than it is, on which
76 8 | same Council the strongest athlete of Christ had migrated forth
77 3 | 3.~ Truly did he attain such great praise in the
78 20 | however would presume to attempt this, he will know himself
79 Intro| with the holy Doctors as attendants, the falsehood was layed
80 12 | published, We are paying attention at the same time to them
81 2 | such ardor of spirit and avidity of heart, that there appeard
82 | away
83 10 | brought to light and stripped bare. In as much as therefore
84 13 | and faithful work of the bark of Peter, driven about by
85 Intro| arranged (as She is) as a battleline in a military camp, (and)
86 10 | pastoral office which We bear, the so many labors undertaken
87 | become
88 10 | theology, so much more does it befit us to defend this unconquered
89 | begin
90 | beginning
91 10 | by this most holy man on behalf of the Church of God, and
92 Intro| Archbishops, Bishops and beloved sons, and those constituted
93 Intro| greetings and Apostolic benediction.~Triumphant Jerusalem's
94 3 | are not mediocre, by the benifice of God, everyone of which
95 10 | as is needed, with new benifits, and who provides Her with
96 | besides
97 9 | outstanding man, the Cardinal Bishop, Bonaventure, among the
98 10 | by the Apostle, and the blasphemous, proud, seductive men who
99 Intro| docrine, founded upon their blood, instructed by their illustrious
100 Intro| for the edification of the Body of Christ." (1 Cor. 12:28;
101 16 | of Our precedessor, Pope Boniface VII, of happy remembrance,
102 7 | Cardinal presbyters. He, who bore the fullest dignity, contributed
103 2 | 2.~ For having been born at Bagnoregio in Tuscany,
104 10 | fallacies, like a vestment borne away, is brought to light
105 3 | and lucidly, with a great bounty of the best arguments, the
106 16 | reforms of the most recent breviaries and of the Roman Missal
107 2 | theologian of that era, for a brief space of time, with the
108 6 | so that it would greatly brighten the house of God.~
109 13 | stars rising up from the brightest families of regular Orders,
110 Intro| calmed, they then shone more brightly upon holy Church, after
111 10 | Saint Bonaventure, the most brilliant professors in this capacity,
112 10 | could certainly always bring the greatest assistance
113 5 | he might run about in a broader field for the utility of
114 10 | the Roman Church, in whose broadest ranks and Senate he sat
115 11 | Doctor may be diffused more broadly to the utility of the many,
116 12 | printed and that these be brough to light from Our Vatican
117 10 | vestment borne away, is brought to light and stripped bare.
118 8 | loss, all decorated his burial with tears and praises,
119 15 | greatly desire to shine and burn among the clergy and christian
120 4 | and sollicitude, but he burned up with such ardor of fraternal
121 4 | utility of his brothers and by buying the treasures of heavenly
122 17 | happlily migrated from this calamitous age to the reward and crown
123 16 | explained and printed in the Calendars, with the name of the Doctor
124 7 | him, whom in Greek they call Eutychius.~
125 Intro| the storm of persecution calmed, they then shone more brightly
126 13 | whole Church; these two came forth by the singular providence
127 Intro| battleline in a military camp, (and) having been illumined
128 6 | shining light upon the highest candlestick, so that it would greatly
129 13 | two olive trees and two candlesticks" (Apoc. 11: 4) lighting
130 | cannot
131 10 | brilliant professors in this capacity, and first among those,
132 10 | always more and more richly captivated by the erudition of such
133 12 | editions are partly not yet carefully sought out nor even altogether
134 Intro| also piously venerates and cares for, established (as She
135 10 | coherence of things and causes, in that order and arrangment,
136 Intro| crown of justice, does not cease to preach that God is wonderful
137 14 | excepting the arrangement for celebrating the feast day of St. Bonaventure
138 2 | introduced into the wine cellar of the Spouse and drunk
139 Intro| place and order with due ceremony, in one spirit of charity
140 10 | Fathers and Councils, could certainly always bring the greatest
141 2 | and with innocence and chastity of life, holy humility,
142 2 | assiduous labor, and what is chief of all, with the grace of
143 Intro| among those most blessed choirs of Saints, whose memory
144 Intro| She praises the glorious chorus of Apostles, the laudible
145 6 | this greatest matter, he chose first of all two of the
146 2 | as a golden vessel for a chosen honor, he made such progress
147 10 | overturn this most fortified citadel of Scholastic theology,
148 15 | short all his works, be cited, published, and when it
149 6 | first of all two of the clearest lights of that age from
150 10 | arranged and in many ways very clearly explained. And indeed such
151 15 | shine and burn among the clergy and christian people, will
152 3 | facility of teaching, in cleverness of defining, but he excelled
153 10 | apt and inner connected coherence of things and causes, in
154 15 | halls, academies, schools, colleges, in lectures, disputations,
155 14 | also greatly praise and commend in the Lord, and also the
156 14 | matters, testified to and commended by the authority of the
157 14 | Church, whose helms have been committed by God to Us, though undeservedly,
158 8 | death, all deplored the common loss, all decorated his
159 14 | ennumerated together with the company of the holy Doctors by the
160 Intro| long nights of infidelity completed and the storm of persecution
161 17 | Apostles, We mercifully concede and grant in the Lord a
162 20 | determinations, precept, concession, grant, remission and command.
163 13 | sanctity, who energetically conduct the strong and faithful
164 8 | the most holy man's life—conducted most uprightly—his most
165 17 | having made a sacramental confession of their sins, would on
166 9 | the number of the Saintly Confessors, Pontiffs, and Doctors,
167 10 | is necessary to sensibly confirm the dogmas of the Catholic
168 Intro| ordered in perfect charity, to conform Herself to that norm and
169 10 | of the Catholic Faith and confute heresies. And the state
170 13 | among these such a fine conjuction and similitude of virtues,
171 10 | understand, by that apt and inner connected coherence of things and
172 10 | of the Faith, and both to conserve and keep safe the inheritance
173 10 | first years, urges Us to consider how to rather propagate
174 14 | IV, which We want to be considered expressly at this moment,
175 14 | this Our perpetually valid constitution, that the doctrine of this
176 10 | We have been perpetually consumed from nearly Our first years,
177 13 | Saints, since they were contemporaries and given to the very same
178 20 | or with rash daring to contravene, this page of Our approbation,
179 7 | bore the fullest dignity, contributed at once to the glory of
180 19 | Moreover We will, that to the copies of these present letters,
181 11 | men may daily sieze more copious and more tastety fruit (
182 Intro| the Body of Christ." (1 Cor. 12:28; Eph. 4:12) These
183 10 | Pontiffs, holy Fathers and Councils, could certainly always
184 8 | most faithful helper and counselor, testify openly with graver
185 10 | respendant in Heaven, where he is crowned with that crown, which God
186 Intro| and the never withering crowns of the Saints, most happily
187 2 | everywhere upon Jesus Christ Crucified and Suffering, and to dwell
188 Intro| with a merited religious cult, there shines forth in distinguished
189 13 | from a fertile and well cultivated soil, daily by the grace
190 Intro| constituted vigorous and faithful cultivators and workers in His vinyeard, "
191 6 | Lyons, was greeted most curteously by the Roman Pontiff, Gregory,
192 Intro| detestible errores were cut off by the sword of the
193 Intro| for perpetual eternities" (Dan. 12:13) Finally these the
194 10 | already there has come those dangerous times described by the Apostle,
195 13 | undertake all labors and dangers for the orthodox faith,
196 Intro| spoke in the presence of Daniel: "Moreover they who are
197 20 | to infringe, or with rash daring to contravene, this page
198 10 | heresies. Truly in these last days, in which already there
199 10 | mendacity, involuted with many deceptions and fallacies, like a vestment
200 6 | but preside over them, he decided to place the burning and
201 20 | approbation, renewal, decrees, declaration, determinations, precept,
202 14 | letters), We determine and declare, that St. Bonaventure himself,
203 Intro| Himself, Christ the Lord, decorates with that distinguishing
204 13 | besides these ordered and decreed this, that his feast day
205 8 | having lost a brother in the deepest affection of heart, greiving
206 7 | the most uncommon tasks, defended the Catholic Faith most
207 10 | much as we can, the keenest defenders of the truth with merited
208 10 | defend this unconquered defense of the Faith, and both to
209 3 | teaching, in cleverness of defining, but he excelled in a certain
210 10 | fighting, with those lucid definitions and distinctions, by that
211 10 | dreadful to the greatest degree, who scarcely understand,
212 3 | he in theology, that they delcare him sufficient. For he left
213 14 | require, with the mature deliberation of Our venerable brothers,
214 5 | man intensively and was delighted by his wonderful doctrine,
215 15 | published, and when it is demanded, employed, in the manner
216 9 | and cities, and the urgent demanding consent of nearly all the
217 4 | with such a self-abasement (demissio) of christian humility,
218 Intro| of God, this fact itself demonstrates that it is greatly fruitful
219 8 | grieved over his death, all deplored the common loss, all decorated
220 7 | most constantly, refuted depraved opinions most sharply, and
221 10 | come those dangerous times described by the Apostle, and the
222 Intro| right are the holy Doctors designated in the Church with the name
223 13 | of the Catholic Church, desiring in the same manner to addorn
224 10 | securely and usefully, or to detect and refute the various errors
225 Intro| diligence of the Doctors in detecting, both the pestiferous and
226 20 | renewal, decrees, declaration, determinations, precept, concession, grant,
227 Intro| both the pestiferous and detestible errores were cut off by
228 Intro| heretics, who, with the devil instigating, did not discontinue
229 11 | of this exceptional and devout Doctor is to be publicly
230 17 | as We have already said, devoutly honoring his very feast,
231 10 | when the ambushes and the diabolical machinations of heretics,
232 11 | the Seraphic Doctor may be diffused more broadly to the utility
233 Intro| the Lord, by the care and diligence of the Doctors in detecting,
234 9 | exceptional sanctity of that diligent life and the truth of his
235 2 | having been employed most diligently by Alexander of Hales, the
236 18 | provinces, cities, churches, and dioceses, and that by all persons
237 6 | determine properly the parts of directing and administering the Council
238 7 | greatly aided, that with the disagreement of the schismatics removed
239 Intro| devil instigating, did not discontinue to overseed tares in the
240 10 | supports, there has been discovered by Our ancestors, most wise
241 18 | command your fraternity and discretion by means of these Apostolic
242 2 | humility, patience, meekness, disdain of earthly things, desire
243 2 | and in the very necessary disicipline of scholastic theology,
244 19 | present letters, if they were displayed or show to them.~
245 2 | outstanding doctrine, with God so disposing, so that for His glory and
246 Intro| divine light, acknowleges and distinguishes those sacred orders in the
247 Intro| their preaching and salutary docrine, founded upon their blood,
248 10 | to sensibly confirm the dogmas of the Catholic Faith and
249 13 | celebrated each year as a rite of double office according to the
250 11 | fruit (which must not be doubted will add to the glory of
251 3 | Pontiff Sixtus IV, had no doubts in saying, that the Holy
252 2 | progressing humbly and constantly, drank the most healthful observance
253 10 | Scholastic theology has become dreadful to the greatest degree,
254 13 | work of the bark of Peter, driven about by so many waves,
255 2 | cellar of the Spouse and drunk with the best wine of charity,
256 9 | pertained to this matter, duely and rightly accomplished,
257 9 | memory, of kings, republics, dukes and cities, and the urgent
258 16 | the addition of "festum duplex", even if in the reforms
259 4 | blessed Francis; in which duty of office he not only exhibited
260 2 | Crucified and Suffering, and to dwell in His wounds. Truly to
261 6 | Council of Lyons, and searched eagerly for men outstanding in sanctity,
262 Intro| joy, militant upon this earth, truly hastening to the
263 2 | patience, meekness, disdain of earthly things, desire for those
264 15 | sermons and in all other ecclesiatical studies and christian practices.~
265 Intro| will have eternal life." (Eccli. 24:31). Concerning these
266 12 | which can be found, whose editions are partly not yet carefully
267 10 | him, in which We have been educated and versed for many years,
268 Intro| Catholic Church, which is the effigy of that one celestial, arranged (
269 20 | thousand five hundred and eighty-eighth, one the day before the
270 | either
271 8 | erudition and christian eloquence, who afterwards when raised
272 Intro| the order of holy Doctors eloquently ennumerated by Paul the
273 10 | inheritance of Our fathers, and to embellish, as much as we can, the
274 5 | to tear himself from the embrace of seraphic poverty, modestly
275 17 | present letters that will endure perpetually, which We do
276 10 | the judges are the very enemies themselves of the truth,
277 13 | doctrine and sanctity, who energetically conduct the strong and faithful
278 17 | forty-days of those penances enjoined upon them, or owed in any
279 10 | thing is lacking to him, who enjoys the good things with Christ,
280 17 | of Christ's faithful be enkindled to honor the feast day of
281 2 | pious vow of his mother, he entered as an adolescent into the
282 Intro| churches throughout the entire globe, greetings and Apostolic
283 Intro| Christ." (1 Cor. 12:28; Eph. 4:12) These are those,
284 13 | the celestial fatherland, equally happy and glorious they
285 2 | distinguished theologian of that era, for a brief space of time,
286 17 | Apostles, a college had been erected by Us, as We have already
287 10 | to what is worse still, erring and sending others into
288 10 | and sending others into error, this (kind of theology)
289 Intro| pestiferous and detestible errores were cut off by the sword
290 Intro| venerates and cares for, established (as She is) upon their preaching
291 8 | Church, and his doctrine, esteemed in that Council itself with
292 13 | which equal honor We indeed estimate should be alloted to St.
293 Intro| be as stars for perpetual eternities" (Dan. 12:13) Finally these
294 17 | Most Holy Sacrament of the Eucharist. To those who would truly
295 Intro| with that distinguishing eulogy: "He who does these things
296 7 | whom in Greek they call Eutychius.~
297 12 | out nor even altogether evaluated under our authority, and
298 Intro| Prophets, others truly as Evangelists, others however as Pastors
299 | everyone
300 9 | the glory of God and the exaltation of the Catholic Church,
301 9 | greatest care and having examined both the exceptional sanctity
302 14 | and primary (Doctors), who excel in the guidance of theological
303 3 | cleverness of defining, but he excelled in a certain divine strength
304 5 | Archepiscopate of York, so that so excellening in virtue and prudence he
305 14 | expressly at this moment, excepting the arrangement for celebrating
306 4 | that he increases these by exercising them for the utility of
307 Intro| as She is allowed in the exile of this passing world. For
308 17 | 17.~ Exorting all the faithful of Christ,
309 10 | eye sees, nor the heart expects; nevertheless the charity
310 14 | We want to be considered expressly at this moment, excepting
311 3 | erudition. And indeed there are extant many, moving and very bright
312 10 | sanctity and to a greater extent his doctrine, as much as
313 Intro| affection of devotion does She exult manifoldly. Truly among
314 10 | Christ, which neither the eye sees, nor the heart expects;
315 3 | subtlety of arguing, in facility of teaching, in cleverness
316 Intro| the Church of God, this fact itself demonstrates that
317 6 | But when the other had fallen sick on his journey and
318 10 | shadows, and the true from the false, and their mendacity, involuted
319 Intro| Doctors as attendants, the falsehood was layed low by the strength
320 9 | 9.~ When the fame of whose miracles had gathered
321 13 | fraternal charity, by spiritual familiarity, they have been very much
322 13 | rising up from the brightest families of regular Orders, which
323 13 | of God, who both with the fat of charity and the light
324 12 | republic, and whom as a father We still revere and honor.~
325 12 | so that both what is most faultless be printed and that these
326 15 | which they have been most faultlessly published by Our Vatican
327 13 | daily by the grace of God fecund and fruitful plants are
328 13 | very much conjoined in a fellowship of holy works, and at last
329 13 | faith, from which, as from a fertile and well cultivated soil,
330 Intro| helped each day by their fervent prayers before God. Wherefore
331 2 | such great sweetness and fervor of divine love, his spirit
332 17 | his very feast, as other festivities are usually observed according
333 16 | Doctor and the addition of "festum duplex", even if in the
334 10 | training of soldiers in fighting, with those lucid definitions
335 1 | the great Lord willed to fill with a spirit of intelligence,
336 13 | since among these such a fine conjuction and similitude
337 9 | See, understood that the finger of the God, who alone works
338 17 | lawfully, where with the race finished, the faith kept, he happlily
339 Intro| like the splendor of the firmament, and they who train many
340 10 | and distinctions, by that firmness of arguments and the sharpest
341 20 | of the Lord, one thousand five hundred and eighty-eighth,
342 7 | seeking no honors, but rather fleeing them, and indeed submitting
343 14 | employed also at the Council of Florence to explain difficult matters,
344 6 | that age from the two most flourishing Orders, of Preachers and
345 6 | journey and had happily flown forth to the crown of glory,
346 2 | means of whose still recent footsteps the new soldier of Christ
347 13 | this, that his feast day be forever celebrated each year as
348 12 | time to them all in proper form, so that both what is most
349 10 | fight and overturn this most fortified citadel of Scholastic theology,
350 17 | remit ten years and as many forty-days of those penances enjoined
351 17 | city of Lyons, where he fought the good fight lawfully,
352 | found
353 Intro| preaching and salutary docrine, founded upon their blood, instructed
354 18 | Wherefore We command your fraternity and discretion by means
355 9 | many vehement requests of Frederick, Emperor of the Romans,
356 2 | Master in Theology in the frequented lecture hall of Paris, he
357 17 | visit the churches of the Friars Minor of St. Francis on
358 Intro| Hyades, who, in the very frigid winter and with the long
359 8 | of such a man the richest fruits, had lost greatly at his
360 13 | glorious they enjoy to the full that sempiternal beatitude,
361 7 | presbyters. He, who bore the fullest dignity, contributed at
362 14 | certain knowledge and the fullness of Apostolic power bestowed
363 9 | decrees added, which are more fully contained in the letters
364 10 | and understanding, and who furnishes His Church throughout the
365 Intro| necessary, when, with the furor of the horibile name of
366 2 | of charity, he seemed to gaze everywhere upon Jesus Christ
367 10 | throughout the lifetimes of generations, as is needed, with new
368 10 | divine gift of Him, who alone gives the spirit of knowledge (
369 Intro| churches throughout the entire globe, greetings and Apostolic
370 2 | molded him on all sides as a golden vessel for a chosen honor,
371 2 | space of time, with the goodness of surpassing genius, by
372 10 | every honor of piety and gratitude of heart; but much more
373 6 | on account of the most grave situation of the Christian
374 8 | counselor, testify openly with graver words, that the Catholic
375 14 | by the authority of the gravest of men and worthy of an
376 8 | and prodiges and with the greastest distinguishing miracles.~
377 7 | worthy to have him, whom in Greek they call Eutychius.~
378 7 | Palaeologus, the Emperor of the Greeks, and the oriental nations
379 6 | having arrived at Lyons, was greeted most curteously by the Roman
380 Intro| throughout the entire globe, greetings and Apostolic benediction.~
381 8 | deepest affection of heart, greiving for his most faithful helper
382 Intro| after the sun of truth grew warm among the hearts of
383 8 | celestial fatherland, all grieved over his death, all deplored
384 14 | Doctors), who excel in the guidance of theological ability.~
385 2 | diligently by Alexander of Hales, the distinguished theologian
386 2 | in the frequented lecture hall of Paris, he taught sacred
387 15 | but publicly, in lecture halls, academies, schools, colleges,
388 19 | those printed, signed by the hand of any public notary, and
389 17 | finished, the faith kept, he happlily migrated from this calamitous
390 Intro| militant upon this earth, truly hastening to the same crown of justice,
391 Intro| great house of the greatest Head of a household, heaping
392 2 | constantly, drank the most healthful observance of regular norms
393 Intro| greatest Head of a household, heaping with all good things, and
394 14 | Roman Church, having been heard, from the counsel and unanimous
395 Intro| truth grew warm among the hearts of the faithful, and as
396 14 | present letters, must be held and venerated among the
397 14 | the Catholic Church, whose helms have been committed by God
398 Intro| and their example, She is helped each day by their fervent
399 8 | greiving for his most faithful helper and counselor, testify openly
400 | Her
401 Intro| more vehemently the wars of heresy. For then the traps and
402 Intro| things due to that celestial Hierarchy, where all are ordered in
403 8 | afterwards when raised up to the high rank of the pontificate,
404 13 | and of the Roman Pontiff, holding (as he does) his key not
405 13 | Pontiff, for similar reasons, honored, and in the pilgrimage of
406 17 | have already said, devoutly honoring his very feast, as other
407 15 | And on account of that We, hoping in the Lord, that the nightly
408 Intro| when, with the furor of the horibile name of christian persecutors
409 Intro| of the greatest Head of a household, heaping with all good things,
410 | how
411 20 | Lord, one thousand five hundred and eighty-eighth, one the
412 Intro| with the name of the stars Hyades, who, in the very frigid
413 9 | Roman Pontiff had the worthy idea of registering that most
414 13 | light of science entirely illumine the whole Church; these
415 Intro| camp, (and) having been illumined by a divine light, acknowleges
416 3 | of the Catholic Faith is illustrated, pernicious errors and profane
417 Intro| Herself to that norm and image, indeed in as much as She
418 7 | 7.~ And so he immediately elected St. Bonaventure—
419 20 | Apostles, in the year of the Incarnation of the Lord, one thousand
420 17 | which We do not want to be included under whatever revocations
421 12 | the sake of all men and to increase and amplify the faithful'
422 4 | entrusted by the Lord, that he increases these by exercising them
423 20 | will know himself to have incurred the indignation of the omnipotent
424 20 | himself to have incurred the indignation of the omnipotent God and
425 16 | with more ardent study, We, induced by the example of Our precedessor,
426 17 | grant in the Lord a plenary indulgence and remission of all sins,
427 17 | revocations or limitations of indulgences.~
428 Intro| with the long nights of infidelity completed and the storm
429 13 | devotion, by which he was influenced in Saint Thomas of Aquinas'
430 20 | therefore be it licit to infringe, or with rash daring to
431 10 | conserve and keep safe the inheritance of Our fathers, and to embellish,
432 10 | understand, by that apt and inner connected coherence of things
433 2 | highest sanctity, and with innocence and chastity of life, holy
434 8 | pontificate, was named Pope Innocent V. Truly did the Supreme
435 12 | as We piously believe, inspiring, We have proposed constantly,
436 Intro| heretics, who, with the devil instigating, did not discontinue to
437 Intro| founded upon their blood, instructed by their illustrious works
438 16 | happy remembrance, who gave instructions concerning the four holy
439 1 | to fill with a spirit of intelligence, and whom each one has sent
440 5 | who loved this holy man intensively and was delighted by his
441 10 | either to understand and interpret, truly and sensibly, the
442 15 | lectures, disputations, interpretations, addresses, sermons and
443 16 | it cannot be judged nor interpreted otherwise than as had been
444 3 | great praise in the gift of interpreting and in the science of all
445 13 | holiness, doctrine, and merits intervenes. For these "are the two
446 2 | God, that already as one introduced into the wine cellar of
447 Intro| Introduction~To all Our venerable brother
448 18 | be observed perpetually inviolable.~
449 Intro| benediction.~Triumphant Jerusalem's sempiternal glory and
450 2 | to gaze everywhere upon Jesus Christ Crucified and Suffering,
451 2 | life did this man of God join the great praise of outstanding
452 6 | other had fallen sick on his journey and had happily flown forth
453 Intro| Church admiring these with joy, militant upon this earth,
454 16 | determine that it cannot be judged nor interpreted otherwise
455 10 | affairs is such, that the judges are the very enemies themselves
456 10 | as much as we can, the keenest defenders of the truth with
457 10 | and both to conserve and keep safe the inheritance of
458 17 | race finished, the faith kept, he happlily migrated from
459 13 | holding (as he does) his key not without the greatest
460 Intro| will be called great in the Kingdom of Heaven." (Mt. 5:19) Since
461 9 | Romans, of good memory, of kings, republics, dukes and cities,
462 20 | to attempt this, he will know himself to have incurred
463 2 | surpassing genius, by assiduous labor, and what is chief of all,
464 13 | believe, they pray for Us laboring in this vale of tears and
465 10 | although no human thing is lacking to him, who enjoys the good
466 Intro| chorus of Apostles, the laudible number of Prophets, the
467 Intro| attendants, the falsehood was layed low by the strength of catholic
468 | least
469 15 | academies, schools, colleges, in lectures, disputations, interpretations,
470 3 | delcare him sufficient. For he left those monuments of his divine
471 | Let
472 20 | entirely no man therefore be it licit to infringe, or with rash
473 10 | His Church throughout the lifetimes of generations, as is needed,
474 13 | candlesticks" (Apoc. 11: 4) lighting the house of God, who both
475 6 | all two of the clearest lights of that age from the two
476 13 | office according to the likeness of the four holy Doctors
477 9 | throughout the universal Church, likewise with other decrees added,
478 17 | whatever revocations or limitations of indulgences.~
479 8 | Therefore deservedly, when a little before in the same Council
480 8 | all deplored the common loss, all decorated his burial
481 5 | memory, Pope Clement IV, who loved this holy man intensively
482 Intro| the falsehood was layed low by the strength of catholic
483 10 | in fighting, with those lucid definitions and distinctions,
484 10 | ambushes and the diabolical machinations of heretics, by which they
485 14 | seraphic Order, and the magnitude of the merits of Saint Bonaventure,
486 6 | faithful works he would use for managing and arranging of this greatest
487 10 | worthy mother, We should manifest every honor of piety and
488 Intro| devotion does She exult manifoldly. Truly among those most
489 Intro| For just as there are many mansions in that great house of the
490 20 | the day before the Ides of March, in the third year of Our
491 Intro| Prophets, the army of strongest Martyrs and offers honors to the
492 2 | with the distinctions of a Master in Theology in the frequented
493 14 | undeservedly, require, with the mature deliberation of Our venerable
494 | Me
495 13 | are procreated, by this is meant those men outstanding in
496 3 | to the Church and are not mediocre, by the benifice of God,
497 2 | holy humility, patience, meekness, disdain of earthly things,
498 10 | from the false, and their mendacity, involuted with many deceptions
499 17 | and Paul, the Apostles, We mercifully concede and grant in the
500 3 | obscurities, are explained methodically and in order, straightforwardly
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